Two of the victims testified at sentencing, saying they are still scarred from the prowling/attacks when they were Shippensburg University students.

At least 25 victims have been waiting years to see closure in the creeper case. The decade-long case has terrorized female students of the Shippensburg University campus.

Megan Famous was so intent on seeing Claudy sentenced that she came to the courthouse to testify against him.

"For the past three years, I've been constantly battling the repercussions of that night," Famous said.

Famous said she woke up one night in the bedroom of her off-campus apartment to see Claudy's shadow backing away from her. She said the shock scarred her immediately.

"You have your good days and bad days, but the bad days are crippling and you get to the point where you want to sit in a ball on your floor and cry because you're scared," Famous said.

Police identified two dozen other people caught off-guard when Claudy broke into their Shippensburg apartments while they were sleeping, dating back to 2002.

Megan said it was haunting to testify in court in front of Claudy Tuesday. Even though he traumatized her, Famous said she still feels for him.

"I felt horrible that he's going to prison for a long time and he's constantly going to be on someone's watch, and as a human, I feel bad," Famous said. "He's going to be suffering as well as his family members."

Cumberland County District Attorney Dave Freed said Claudy got what he deserved.

"I understand it's very tough on the victims," Freed said. "I give them all the credit in the world for seeing this through and it is satisfying to wind this up, get guilty pleas and get this man sentenced to state prison where he belongs."

Claudy wrote the judge a letter apologizing to the victims and saying he is very remorseful.

The victims said they are hoping the sentence can give them their peaceful nights back.

"I'm just happy that hopefully from moving forward, I don't have to deal with it again," Famous said.